Corning Community College	Volume 2 2 No. lb	Feb 2 5,1932
Students Urged To Apply Now For 1982
Scholarships
The Scholarship Bank has announced ten, new scholarship programs that are now accepting applications from college students. According to Steve Danz. Director of the research program, funds are now available for students in the following fields:
College teaching: The Danforth Foundation offers up to $3,500 per year to students interested in teaching as a profession, with approximately twenty-five percent of the 3,000 annual awards going to minority candidates
No loans for grad students
Campus Digest News Service
With the recent discussions on how deeply the Reagan administration plans on cutting into student-aid programs, many graduate students now face the prospect of ending or delaying their education.
Nationally, 600,000 graduate students—about half of the total enrolled—are now borrowing under the federal government's Guaranteed Student Loan program. Many are close to the annual limit of $5,000.
The cost of a full year of graduate education, including tuition and living expenses, already exceeds $13,000 at the leading private universities. Some graduate-school officials are also afraid the budget cuts could lead to major reductions in the size of graduate faculties, and perhaps trigger the end of entire graduate programs in some fields.
Many school officials believe students in the arts and humanities would be hurt more than those in business or law because of their lower salary expectations and borrowing potential.
Exceptional Student Fellowships:
Available for the summer of 1982, these funds will be used to offer summer employment to students in business, law. computer programming, accounting, and related fields. Part-time year round employment and permanent employment with one of the nation’s largest insurance companies is also available. Anthropology, biology, conservation, marine science, sociology:
Field research project grants $300 to $600 per applicant to assist in a number of research projects.
Another potential result according the associate dean of Columbia University's Graduate School of Arts and Science is that scholarly life in general will be reserved only for the affluent.
The	Reagan
administration's proposal to reduce the 1983 budget for the loan program assumes that students would still be able to borrow up to $8,000 a year under another federally supported program. But graduate-education officials in both
private and public institutions have agreed that the interest charges and other repayment features of the alternative program would be unacceptable to many students.
The current interest for guaranteed loans is 9 percent while the alternative loans charge 14 percent. Besides the higher interest, students borrowing under the alternative program must begin paying interest while they are still in school—charges which are currently being paid by the federal government under the 9 percent program.
Some graduate-school officials have questioned
Poynter t-und: Annual scnulai ships to $2,000 for newspaper, broadcasting, administrative or art related fields. Center for Political Studies: Offers internships in political science, economics, journalism, public relations, business, history, and education.
The Scholarship Bank will send students a personalized printout of the financial aid sources that they are eligible for. Students interested in using this new service should send a stamped, self addressed envelope to: The Scholar ship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica no.750, L.A. California 90067.
whether sufficient loan capital would be available under the alternative-loan program, even if students could afford the stricter terms. The Reagan administration has said state loan-guarantee agencies would provide the funds if private lenders did not.
Educators were also worried about proposed cuts in other student-aid programs on campus, including the National Direct Student Loan program and federal work-study funds.
State support for graduate students might not be there to replace the missing federal funds because of financial problems generated by other federal budget policies. Some private schools, well-endowed from wealthy alumni, may weather the storm, many public institutions would have no ready way of generating low-interest loans to meet the expected demand.
The dean of the graduate division at the University of California at Berkeley, William A. Shack, believes if the private capital used for federally guaranteed loans is denied to graduate students, then he doesn't know where the money will come from.
ERA countdown
Despite a Mormon judge in Idaho, a President who opposes passage, reports of public boredom, and politicians who claim the Equal Rights Amendment is a "moot issue," local and national members of the National Organization for Women (N.O.W.) are enthusiastic and even optimistic that the ERA will become the 27th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
With barely six months left for the ERA to be passed, people are finally recognizing the need for active support. According to Mary Flannery, ERA Task Force chairperson for N.O.W. in Champaign County, Illinois, there is a panic about the deadline. People are realizing that time is running out and they want to do something to help. She says that support is growing fast as is evidenced at N.O.W. meetings where there are new members every time.
Other N.O.W. organizers
say that a lot of people are going to school part-time spring semester so that they can work for the ERA in its final Countdown Campaign-.
It appears that a positive backlash of support for the amendment has been the result of recent newsmaking activities by opponents of the ERA. Judge Callister's decision a few weeks ago in Idaho, stating that Congress acted unconstitutionally in extending the deadline for ratification, and that five states were within their rights to rescind approval of the Amendment, prompted many interested and concerned people to get involved with ERA activities.
Flannery adds "If anything, that ruling has stirred more people into action. We are no longer asking for equal rights. We are demanding them."
There is now two-to-one support for the ERA by Americans, according to a Gallup Poll conducted in August, 1981. The survey
showed that 63 percent of the people who are aware of the ERA support it. So why is it having such a hard time gaining approval in three more states? The Amendment is up
against a very strong minority who oppose passage. It has progressed at a stop-go pace since the beginning.
The ERA was introduced to Congress in 1923, three years after women were granted the right to vote. It remained in committee in both Houses of Congress until 1946 when it was defeated by the Senate, 38 to 35. In 1950, the Senate passed the ERA but had a rider nullifying its equal protection aspects. It was then held in committee until 1970. Pushed by N.O.W., the ERA finally left the House Judiciary Committee, and in 1971, the ERA was approved by the U.S. House of Representatives—354 to 24. On March 22, 1972 the Senate approved the Amendment—84 to 8 and the
Reagan cuts education
Campus Digest News Service
Under a new plan from the Reagan administration the Education Department will be reorganized and the Education Secretary's 'post would be demoted.
Goverment sources say the department would be turned into a "Foundation for Education Assistance" in fiscal 1983 and its budget would be cut 23 percent to $10 billion.
Federal aid to college undergraduate and graduate students would be reduced by $1.5 billion to $4.3 billion. The Education Secretary's post would no longer- be cabinet level but that of a director.
A dozen college and university groups have organized a lobbying effort to prevent the plan from being implemented. A spokesman for the lobby termed the plan a disaster.
Where the jobs are
Campus Digest News Service
As many seniors contemplate the end of their college careers they also look forward to jumping into the swelling numbers of jobseekers. Lucky ones have already interviewed on campus and are merely counting the days until graduation. The majority, however, are trying to figure out the best places to start looking.
Of the ten fastest-growing markets in the 1980's, eight will be in the Southwest, according to the firm Chase Econometrics. The top growth areas are (in order): Houston, Ft.. Lauderdale, Tucson, Las Vegas, Dallas-Ft. Worth, Austin, Phoenix, El Paso, and San Diego.
More women in law
Campus Digest News Service
A survey by the American Bar Association shows the number of women enrolled in accredited law schools has more than doubled in the past eight years.
The survey also shows the rate of increase for the enrollment of women in first-year classes has dropped this year.
Overall law-school enrollment rose 1.7 percent this year, to 127, 531. The number of male students declined slightly for the sixth consecutive year according to the survey.
The search for jobs will increase as current freshmen fight their way toward graduation. A recent survey of nearly 200,000 freshmen indicates that financial success is a big reason many of them are in school and making money is an important goal in their lives.
A decade ago fewer than half the freshmen said that being able to make money was very important. Now 67 percent say its a very important reason for going to school.
Directors of the survey say the increased materialism is accompanied by in creased political conservatism.
ERA was sent to the states for ratification. An arbitrary time limit of seven years for passage by 38 states was set by Senator Sam' Ervin and Representative Emanuel Celler.
By March 1974, 34 states had ratified the amendment. On January 24, 1977, Indiana became the 35th and last state to pass the ERA. An extension for the ERA deadline was approved by the Senate on October 16, 1978. Since then, N.O.W. and other pro-ERA organizations have been working on the unratified states and fighting to keep the states which are trying to rescind their ratification. After the extension was granted in 1978, anti-ERA forces announced that they would attempt to have the ERA rescinded in at least a dozen states. Rescission campaigns, were launched in South Dakota, Indiana, North Dakota, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Texas, Delaware,
Iowa, Wyoming, West Virginia, Kansas, Montana, Idaho, Kentucky, Tennessee, ^ and Nebraska. All were defeated.
N.O.W. is concentrating its efforts currently on target states most likely to pass the Amendment by June 30, 1982. These are Florida, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Missouri, Virginia and Illinois.
equal
rights
The Crier Page 2
COUNSELORS CORNER You and the Advisement System
Corning's advisement system is designed to provide students with ac curate information and timely help. Here are the various interacting parts: The Student: At all times, the College tries to assist students in a variety of ways so that advisement is easy and responsive to their needs. Ultimately, you the student are responsible for your academic advisement at Corning, the CoUege assumes an active and supportive role. In a very direct and personal way, the other parts of the advisement •system blend together to provide you a supportive educational climate where you can grow to develope in the way that you want.j
Faculty Advisors:	Each student is
assigned or chooses a faculty advisor who helps in« variety of ways. When you register for the next semester, you are expected to contact your advisor and to receive the benefits of his/her insights.
Advisors want to gel to know you as a unique person. They post office hours and are available to talk with you. If at any time you want to change advisors, please just stop at the Academic Information Center and make the request.
Counseling and Advising Staff:
Professionally trained counselors are " available across the campus (decentralized). These counselors can help you with personal problems, academic problems, career decisions, and most general concerns that you might have. < Academic Information Center The Academic Information Center will provide you with ready access to nearly any information or resources of the College. No question is too small; we always attempt to provide a prompt and accurate answer. Appointments with counselors can easily be made through the Center, located on the second floor of the Administration Building.
Student Progress Policy: Students are contacted at mid-semester and at the end of the semester if their progress is somewhat less than fully satisfactory. Attempts are made to provide students with a full understanding of the supportive resources including; tutoring, conferences, learning labs, and other assistance available to help you succeed. The Coordinator for Student Progress tries to provide you with timely information throughout your academic career at Corning.
Instructors: While instructors are not normally thought of in terms of the advisory system, much advice to students is provided before, during, and after classes. Whether advice is given formally or informally, instructors are an important part of the advisory system. Staff: The entire staff of the College plays a very important role in advisement. Secretaries and administrative personnel are helpful sources of infor mation. and they routinely provide ad visement to students.
Peer Advisors/Student Resource Assistants: Students help other students in several important programs at Corning Community College. Trained by counseling staff members, peer advisors and student resource assistants contact students who need help and provide the necessary referral contacts that are needed.
Written Information: In addition to all of the personal help that each student is able to receive at Corning Community College, information is available in many forms. The Academic Guidebook (catalogue). Curriculum Guides, Helpful People, Helping Places booklet, and general mailings from the Office of Records and Registration give each student important information.
Genetics linked with depression
Campus Digest Neil'S Service
Students who sometimes find themselves wondering what they're doing at school or why nothing they do turns out right may be suffering from a mild form of mental depression.
A recent study at the University of Rochester Medial School indicates that depression is an illness that may be influenced by genetics.
Depression is not believed to be inherited, but a person's genetic structure may determine a predisposition toward depression.
This knowledge may help professional counselors to understand the causes of depression and manic-depressive behavior (extreme changes between happiness and sadness) and it may aid in determining those persons who are susceptible.
GOP students reprimanded
Campus Digest News Service
A student group at the University of California at Berkeley has been reprimanded by its state and national 'parent organizations for conducting a jnembership drive that attacked the Moral Majority.
The Berkeley College Republicans increased membership from 20 to about 80 by identifying the club as "Republicans in Berkeley fighting the Maral Majority." The club's president says they oppose the Moral Majority's stands on abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment.
According to the club's president, the chairman of the National College Republicans in Washington had castigated the Berkeley group for attacking a group which the president supports.
The state Republican organization has also threatened to lift the group's charter.
Mono plagues
Campus Digest News Service
"Mono." It's a four-letter by-word to something students dread more than the plague. And yet, health practitioners will tell you, it isn't the end of the world.
In fact, many fallacies about mono (short for infectious mononucleosis) persist. While it's True doctors used to treat mono cases with complete bed rest for months at a time, that's not the usual practice these days. Now, you probably won't even be completely confined to bed. And, chances are, you won't be hospitalized.
"The myth is that once you contract mono, you have to stay in a hospital. But really, you can recover while leading an active life. You should, however, avoid contact sports," said Paul Swinford, health educator who works with the,. McKinley Health Center and the University Housing Division at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana.
Swinford and Mina Coy, nurse practitioner at , McKinley, confirmed that mono is very prevalent on a number of campuses.
campuses
* #
"We tend to see it more during finals — at stress times --but we have cases all the time. Some students came here at the beginning of the semester with it," said Coy.
According to Coy, young adults are more apt to contract mono than any other age group. "Little kids get measles, young adults get mononucleosis. We don’t really know why, but this is the age. Occasionally older adults get it — and really get sick," she said.
A fact sheet compiled by the McKinley Health Services staff describes	infectious
mononucleosis as a common and usually mild disease of the lymph nodes caused by either of two viruses. Lymph nodes occur in all parts of the body and are manufacturing centers for lymphocytes, a type of white blood cell which fights viral infections by producing antibodies which are specific for the invading virus.
According to the fact sheet, the disease is very common in young children but rarely produces overt disease. Thus it could go undiagnosed at that
ATTENTION!
The Sign Language session that is offered by Disabled Student Services on Fridays at Noon has been changed to Friday from 12:30 -1:00. The sessions will be held in the Small Lounge.
T*Mef^^heeditorare^»eicomedTSineftei5^EoIJ]T 1 be brief and to the point and must bear the name and address of the writer. Any letter that is libelous, or maliciously offensive will be' rejected. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any copy submitted for publication. All material on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective authoi a and not necessarily ttaloMheedltora, staff, or college administration.
The Crier
The CRIER is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as first class mail in Corning. New York, 14830. Offices are maintained in the Commons Building, first floor, on the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339.
D.R. Crooker - Editor; R.M. Trice - Business Manager; D.L. Mead - Advertising Manager
age.
How do you know if you have mono?
"People notice that they're really tired and fatigued all the time. Of course it isn’t unusual for students to feel tired. So, if you get more sleep and yet still are very tired, you may have it. The next thing is you usually get a sore throat, and it can really.get sore," said Coy.
There may also be fever and chills, and a marked swelling of lymph nodes, especially in the neck. The spleen may become enlarged, tender and susceptible to easy rupture (thus the admonition to avoid contact sports during mono). In addition, the lymphoid tissue normally dispersed throughout the liver can become enlarged and may be severe enough to produce symptoms of mild Hepatitis.
Mono and a number of other viral infections are similar and health practitioners treat them all the same.
"We treat symptomatically. In other words, if you have a
bad sore throat,-we mainly give what Gramma recommended," said Coy. She added that Chloraseptic, a spray that
anesthetizes the throat, will be recommended as well as Aspirin to relieve pain.
“Do not use Tylenol, because it may cause damage to the liver," she added.
Patients are instructed to obtain 10 to 12 hours of sleep a day and avoid contact sports and alcohol. They are also told to avoid social activities and limit activities to sleeping, eating, studying, and, if able, going to classes. If a fever develops, they are told to stay in their room. They are also to eat a well balanced diet.
"We suggest that people sleep a lot. It helps fight off the infection and helps you forget the pain. You should drink a lot of liquids with calories and eat soft food,” said Coy.
"Sometimes if throat pain is so severe we would recommend a prescription drug," Coy added.
Recovery time varies from person to person. According to Coy, most generally feel bad for "several weeks and then need another month or so to recover their full energy and vitality.
Mono, she said, is not too contagious. "It's not as contagious as a cold," she said.
But, because it can be spread by saliva, you are told not to kiss anyone, and instructed to wash eating utensils very carefully.
"They call it the 'kissing disease' for good reason," said Coy.
TAKING THE BULL BY THE HORNS
- The Crier Page 3
CCC Events
The Scop
CCC’s Literary Magazine Will Be Published This Spring
All Students are Invited to Submit Poesm, Stories, etc. to
Mr. Gilmartin C202D
Science Club
50/50
a
/VC*
i'a) At'1 Raffle
$20 Minimum Prize
Tickets 50- or 5/$l On Sale from Club Members or at S-210
Drawing Tues 3/23 during club meeting
Science Club Meeting
Every Tuesday S 212 noon
ALL WELCOME
glmeritan Collegiate IPoetS Sntljologp International Publications
is sponsoring a
liBtattonal College $ortrp Content
---Spring Concours 1982-
open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry anthologized. CASH, PRIZES will go to the top five poems:
$100	$50	$25	$1	^ Fourth
First Place	Second Place	Third Place	$1	,0Fif,h
AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular, handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE POETS
Deadline: March 31
CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1.	Any student is eligible to submit his or her verse.
2.	All entries must be original and unpublished.
3.	Ali entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the page only. Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must bear, in the upper left hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the COLLEGE attended. Put name and address on envelope also!
4.	There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length of poems up to fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title.
(Avoid "Untitled”!) Small black and white illustrations welcome.
5.	The judges’decision will be final. No info by phone!
6.	Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned. Ptize winners and all authors awarded free publication wil! be notified immediately after deadline. !.P. will retain first publication rights tor accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcome.
7.	There is an initial one dollar registrat or) fee for the first entry and a fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is requested to submit no more than ten poems per entrant.
8.	All entries must be postmarked not later than the above deadline and fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to:
INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS P. O. Box 44 -L Los Angeles, CA 90044
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C4NSWERS
Here are some of the currently available job openings in the criminal lustice area.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Arizona
Chief of Police:	Douglas
Salary:	$24,507 - $32,791
California
Police Officers:	Alhambra
Salary:	$1,786 - $2,170
California
Police Officer:	Los Angeles
Salary:	$1,814.82 - $2,136.72 per month
California
College Safety and Police Officer:	Los Angeles
Salary:	$20,293 - $25,278
California
Deputy Sheriff:	County of Monterey
Salary:	$1,684 - $2,086
California
Bilingual Police Officers:	San Jose
Salary:	$908.36 - $1,103.54 bi-weekly
California
Police Officer(lateral transfer):	Fullerton
Salary:	$1,670.98 per month to start
California
Police Officer(entry level):	Fullerton
Salary:	$1,670.98 per month to start
California
Deputy Sheriff Trainee:	Los Angeles County
Salary:	$1,723.36 - $2,207 per month
California
Deputy Sheriff(entry level):	San Diego County
Salary:	$15,600 - $24,024 annually
California
Deputy Sheriff(entry level):	Orange County
Salary:	$1,487 monthly
California
Police Recruit:	San Diego
Salary:	$1,176 per month during 16-week
Police Academy California
Police Officer I:	San Diego
Salary:	$1,383 - $1,668 per month
California
Police Officer II:	San Diego
Salary:	$1,578 - $1,905 per month New York
Military
| Colorado	Salary:
Patrol Officer:	Greely
Salary:	$1,285 - $1,739 per month
Florida
Latent Fingerprint Examiner:	Largo
Salary:	$17,764.75 - $21,462.22 per year
Florida
Police Officer:	Melbourne
Salary:	$11,772.80 - $16,161.60
,	v
Florida
Police Officer:	Sarasota
Salary:	After one year salary exceeds $17,000
Florida
Chief of Police:	St. Augustine
Salary:	$26,000 - $28,000
Florida
Police Recruits:	Tampa
Salary:	$14,409.20 - $19,006
' Florida
Police Officer:	Miami
Salary:	$16,648.30 per year to start
Georgia
Police Officer:	Macon
Salary:	$11,481.60 for police recruit,
completion of first year.
If anyone is interested in these job--They should contact James Chapman for more information.
Kansas
Police Officers:	Garden City
Salary:	commensurate with education, training,
& experience.
Kansas
Police Division Commander:	Garden City
Salary:	commensurate with education, training,
& experience.
Kansas
Police Officer:	Liberal
Salary:	$13,873 - $18,449
Kansas
Patrol Officer:	Topeka
Salary:	$1,004 per month
Kentucky
Police Chief:	Hopkinsville
Salary:	?
Louisiana
Police Officer:	Lafayette
Salary:	?
Louisiana
Police Recruit/Police Officer:	New Orleans
Salary:	$905 - $1,273 per month
Maryland
Technical Program Director:	Rockville
Salary:	dependent on the candidate's
qualifications and experience
National
Postal Inspector:	must be willing to accept
assignments wherever their services are needed Salary:
$22,980 per annum starting, $25,435 at end of year' satisfactory performance
New Mexico
Police Officer:	Grants
Salary:	dependent upon education, training and
experience, from $1,076 - $1,187 per month
New Mexico
Police Officer:	Hobbs
Salary:	Starting $1,472 per month to a top salary
$1,690 after 5h years
New Mexico
Patrolman:	Espanola
Salary:	$966 per month''starting
<
Police:	Westchester County and Metropolitan New York
may choose either $1,500 cash plus rank with pay, or $2,000 in tuition for education plus rank in pay.
North Carolina
Police Officer:	Burlington
Salary:	$12,050 - $12,350 starting, with top pay f
$15,408 - $16,008 annually depending on education le
North Carolina
Police Officer:	Hickory
Salary:	$10,539 starting
North Dakota
Deputy Sheriff:	Golden Valley County
Salary:	Entry level salary is $12,600
Ohio
Police Officer:	Columbus
Salary:	$13,998.40 starting, up to $21,985.60 afte
2Jj years.
Ohio
Manager - Crime Laboratory:	Toledo Police Division
Salary:	$30,400
\'
Oklahoma
Police Officer:	Norman
Salary:	$13,178 - $18,528
$11,900.60 after
Oklahoma
Police Officer:	Tulsa
Salary:	$1,299 - $1,636 monthly	,
Sou^h Carolina
Police Officer:	Florence
Salary:	$11,523 annually
South Dakota
Probationary Police Officers:	Yankton
Salary:	$13,240 starting
Texas
Police Officer:	Corpus Christi
Salary:	Cadet Trainee - $1,095 monthly. Probationary Officer - $1,272
After six months - $1,337. Up to $1,553
Texas
Public Safety Officers:	Dallas/Fort Worth Airport
Salary:	No-prior experience - $16,648; prior experience - $18,390.
Texas
Police Cadet:	Galveston
Salary:	monthly salary of $1,424.50 or $17,094.08 annually.
Texas
Police Officer:	Houston
Salary:	$20,215 - $21,115 for first year officers; $21,685 - $26,229
police officer salary range.
V
Texas
Police Officer:	Houston Verterans Administration Medical Center
Salary:	$11,490 - $12,854 starting
Texas
Police Cadet:	University of Texas at Houstan Police Department
Salary:	$1,126 per month during training, $1,422 per month after
training
Texas
Police Officer:	Littlefield
Salary:	Commensurate with certification, education & experience
V
Texas
Police Officer:	Muleshoe
Salary:	$1,154 - $1,254 per month depending on certification
Texas
Probationary Patrolman:	Tyler
Salary:	$1,200/monthly, $1,300/monthly with an Associate Degree, and
$1,350 /monthly with a Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice.
Texas
Police Officer:	Abilene
Salary:	Cadet Trainee - $1,150/monthly, Probationary Officer - $1,150
monthly, Police Officer - $1,288 - $1,490/monthly
Texas
Police Officer:	Carrollton
Salary:	$1,330 per month starting, top pay $1,621 per month.
Texas
Police Officers:	Dallas
Salary:	starting $19,296 annually with 45 college hours, $20,496
annually with four year degree.
Texas
Police Officers:	Irving
Salary:	$1,408 at appointment
Texas
Police Service Officer:	University of Houston Police Department
Salary:	$12,938 to start
Texas
Patrolman:	Corsicana '	'	\
Salary:	Recruit I - $1,016 per month. Recruit II - $1,079. Certified
Patrolman with 1-2 years experience - $1,142.
Texas
Troopers:	Texas Department of Public Safety
Salary:	starting while in training $1,223 monthly
«
Texas
Police Officer:	VA Medical Center in Dallas
Salary:	starting $13,902
Texas
Police Officer:	Longview
Salary:	Non-certified $1,210 monthly, Texas certified $1,320 monthly,
after probation period $1,427 monthly.
The Crier Page 6
Texas
Police Officer:	Mineral Wells
Salary:	Entry level for certified officer $1,036 monthly, increases
to $1,088 after six, months.
Virginia
Campus Police Officers:	Virginia Commonwealth University
Salary:	$12,241 - $16,721
PRIVATE SECURITY
Arizona
Security Officers:	Phoenix-Tuscon area
Salary:	$736 per month starting.
National
Branch Management Trainees:	Northeast
Salary:	$19,000 to start and progress to mid $30,000
New York
Security Officer:	New York City Metropolitan Area
Salary:	Beginning salary depends on background and assignment.
Texas	'
Security Director:	Dallas
Salary:	?	/
.
Texas
Security Officers:	Houston
Salary:	$5 - $5.50 per hour.
Texas
Patrol Officers:	Houston
Salary:	$1,200 per month starting
Texas	v
Bank Protection Representative:	Houston
Salary:	starting $935 - $1,040 per month depending upon qualifications.
Texas
Hospital Security:	Houston
Salary:	Offer competitive salary and benefits.
Texas
Patrol Officers:	Carrollton
Salary:	Start $1,000/month(based on 48 hour work week). Up to
$1,500 per month.
ADULT CORRECTIONS Alabama
Steward I:	Montgomery
Salary:	$11,661*- $14,235
Alabama
Steward II:	Montgomery
Salary:	$12,883 - $15,665
Alabama
Steward III:	Montgomery
Salary:	$13,767 - $16,653
Alabama
Correctional Counselor Trainee:	Montgomery
Salary:	starting salary $13,117. Increased to $15,158 in six to
nine months, approximately.
Arizona
Clinical and Counseling Psychologist I and II:	Phoenix
Salary:	Level I - $22,764 - $30,936Level II - $24,988 - $33,998.
Arizona
Psychiatrist:	Perryville
Salary:	$47,431 - $77,521.
Arizona
Physician:	Perryville
Salary:	$47,431 - $77,521
’	-	'	f
Arizona	\
Psychiatrist:	Arizona State Prison in Florence
Salary:	$47,431 - $77,521
California
Correctional Industries Supervisors:	Sacramento
Salary:	$1,685 - $2,226 depending upon position.
California
Correctional Officer:	County of Monterey	TO BE CONTINUED IN THE NEXT CRIER
Salary:	$1,594 - $2,086.

The Crier Page 7
Classified
Employment
See Transfer and Career Office for information concerning employment.
Administration Building, First Floor ____________/
FULLTIME
TECHNICIAN - Corning, Research & Development Dept, building test assemblies, recording data. Need MT, ET or IT degree & mechanically inclined.
DRAFTING TECHNICIAN Corning, manufacturing equipment - install, test, drafting, supervise tradespeople, som travel, 50 percent drafting. Need M.T. degree
DRAFTSMAN - Athens, PA, working in product engineering department, Need M.T. degree
RETAIL FOOD MANAGEMENT - Syracuse, NY opportunities in the retail food industry, Individuals with retailing experience who are willing to relocate
LIVE IN BABYSITTER Coming, room and board and meals in exchange for babysitting from 3pm-6pm, plus light housework. Need own transportation.
LIVE IN BABYSITTER Corning, room and board in exchange for babysitting one child, Need own transportation.
BORDER PATROL AGENT -Federal Civilian Law Enforcement position
ENGINEERS, PROGRAMMERS AND SYSTEMS ANALYSTS Boston, MASS, provide technical support to client companies in areas of medical instrumentation, trans. systems and microprocessor applications. Need to have had some exposure to IBM, DEC. DG or Microprocessor systems.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN -Washington, D.C. install and maintain communication equipment. Need E.T. degree.
MANUFACTURING MANAGER Coming, Need I.T. degree. M.T. or E.T will be considered.
MED LAB TECH - Port Allegany, PA Need MLT degree, no experience required.
ELECTRICAL/HYDRAULIC TECHNICIAN - Provide technical assistance and assist in the manufacturing of hyd. presses and installation and service. Need E.T. degree
STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS Washington, D.C.
TRANSPORTATION CON STRUCTION INSPECTOR I & II various inspection or related tasks on highway, bridge or traffic construction. Construction anyplace in NYS
SALESPERSON - Bath, selling in southern tier area, farm equipment business.
INSIDE TECHNICAL SALES SUP PORT - Ithaca technical resource person to back up inside sales people, answer customers questions, etc. Need E.T. degree.
COUNSELOR
worker.
Bath, child care
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN PA Need MLT degree, no experience required.
TECHNICIAN - Corning; research and dev. dept. Need M.T:, E.T. OR I.T.
PART-TIME
PARK AID - Tioga-Hammond &Cowanesque Lakes - May to Sept., students who are pursuing a college education in parks, recreation, forestry or similar environ, oriented field.
PAYMENT PROCESSOR Elmira, enter payments by machine for insurance firm, Need good ten key skills, able to work at rapid rate, good manual dexterity
TAX PREPARER - Elmira, your own hours, prepare tax forms
BABYSITTING
children
Corning, 2
SUPERVISOR Athens, PA, vocational evaluation, floor supervision, assisting Head of Rhab. Dept., work directly with clients who are hadicapped. Need Human Services.
MOTHERS ASSISTANT - Spencer Hill approx. 3pm 7pm, help with household chores, laundry, cooking, assist with 2 children. Need own tran spoliation and drivers license.
STUDENT TRAVEL COOR DINATOR - Cohasset Village, Maine, opportunity to earn free travel to Ber muda, Nassau, Austria and other destinations plus earn extra money.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER AIDE Coming, as needed between 7:30am-5pm assist in activities with children, Must be available on short notice. Need own transportation.
BABYSITTER Painted Post, caring for 3 month old, prior experience preferred, need own transportation.
Wanted
Ride Needed from Elmira College Area. Mon. 9-5, Tues 2-3:15. Wed. 9-12. Thurs. 2-3'5 and Fri. 9-12. Will help pay for gas. Call Sheryl 732-7997.
Ride Needed From Elmira Southside. Mon. leaving at 3. Tues. Class time 2-4. Will help pay for gas. Call Janice 734-1853.
Wanted: Sky Diving Trainees!
Twin Tier Sky Sports Inc. are now accepting applications for the spring session. Reasonable rates, taught by highly qualified instructors. Guran-teed to add spice to your life. For more information contact:
Russ 936-4271
Bob Simpson 607 772-8515
Needed: female roomate, for immediate moving. Call 733-0804. Lea ve name and phone number. After 4 p.m.
Notices
Graduating Students sign up for Caps and Gowns in the College Store. Do it now if you plan to march in the ceremony. Deadline is March 19. Friday. For more information, contact Liz Shoemaker at Ext. 234.
OVR counselor will be on campus on March 10, 1982 10-12 AM Commons 203.
Position available as Commons Supervisor starting late March. Must be returning in the Fall.
Applications available in Activities Of fice.
Riders wanted to Daytona Beach, Florida. Three male riders are needed to share expenses to Daytona Beach during Easter Break. $100 fee round trip from Corning. Call 607-9624374 for more information.
Taxpayers who plan on filling in their own I040A federal income tax returns this year may discover it's easier than they think, according to Marshall P. Cappelli, IRS Buffalo District Director.
“The 1040A return is a two-page form and come with step-by-step instructions on how to fill it in," Mr. Cappelli said. The short form can now be used by those whose income is less than $50,000. even if they have large amounts of interest and dividend income.
By letting taxpayers declare interest and dividends on their 1040A forms, Mr. Cappelli said more people will now be able to take advantage of the shorter format. Taxpayers using Form I040A can claim Earned Income Credit and Credit for Contributions to Candidated for Public Office.
“All in all. more people will be able to use the short form this year and the I040A still remains a reatively simple form to complete." Mr. Cappelli said.
The New York Times is again available at the college store for the Spring Semester.
$ 10.50 per semester ($. 15 a copy for 70 days) Single copies sell for $.30.
Students, earn while you learn. Part-time contact work affords extra income. For appointment call 962-3272 Evenings 7-9pm. Ask for Greg.
The Corning Branch of the American Association of University Women is now accepting applications for scholarships for the 1982-83 academic year. Girls who are planning to begin their junior year at a four year college or university in the fall of 1982 are encouraged to apply. Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office and are due by February 22, 1982.
coming
community
college
“If soaring college tuition costs seem overwhelming, don’t give up yet! Scholarship Search can help you get your share of $500 million in scholarships, grants, and aid for high school students and undergraduates. Using nationwide research by computer, a Search matches each student’s elegibility to college money and guarantees- up to 25 available sources of funds you qualify for. For infor mation/application kit(s) write: Scholarship Search Suite 628N 1775 Broadway New York. New York 10019 Enclose $ 1.00 each for postage.
(Reader’s Digest)
Life in Spain
Each year for 5 weeks of the summer, a program is offered to students in the U.S. and Canada to travel and study in Spain. Last summer, 90 students from 25 states departed from Kennedy Airport in New York and flew to Madrid.
The group was then bussed to the campus of the Ciudad Universitaria of Madrid where they lived and attended classes. The living quarters consisted of one room per student. Each class met five days a week, and courses ranged from Elementary Spanish to Literature and Culture. Students toured La Man cha for two days, visiting all the interesting places related to Cervantes and Don Quixote. Sixty students made a four-day tour to Santiago de Compostela.
Once or twice a week a group was scheduled to visit such historical places as Valle de los Caidos, El Escorial, Segovia, Avila, Toledo, Museo del Prado, Palacio Real, etc.
Students found that they had also more than enough time to do, see, and learn whatever they chose.
As part of the program, a trip was taken to Southern Spain, visiting such famous cities as Cordoba, Sevilla, Granada, Malaga, and two days were spent in the beautiful Torremolinos Beach.
Plans are already in progress for the 18th Summer School Program in Spain in 1982. Students may earn 9 quarter college credits.
All persons interested should write to Dr. Doreste, Augustana College. Rock Island, ILL. 61201 as soon as possible. SPACE IS VERY LIMITED.

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